Handbook of Self-Management and the Lived Experience of Healthcare

Christopher Hayre is an Associate Professor at the University of Canberra. He has published several original textbooks, which are widely implemented into academic curriculums, with translations into both Mandarin and Arabic. His research impact is evidenced on an international scale, not only influencing policy and practice, but engagement as respected PhD supervisor to students in the UK, UAE, Australia, and South Africa. His areas of expertise are medical imaging, health research, technology, and ethnography.Dave Muller is currently a Co-Editor of the Rehabilitation in Practice Series, published by CRC Press. He has been involved in the publication of over 50 books and has published over 40 referred papers. He is a visiting Professor at the University of Suffolk, United Kingdom.Marcia Scherer is a rehabilitation psychologist and founding President of the Institute for Matching Person & Technology. She is also Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Rochester Medical Center where she received both her Ph.D. and MPH degrees. She is Co-Editor of the book series for CRC Press, Rehabilitation Science in Practice Series. Paul Hackett is a professor in ethnography at Emerson College, Boston, USA., a visiting professor in health research and a dissertation supervisor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Suffolk, UK. He is also a visiting scholar at the Royal Anthropological Institute in London. He has developed the declarative mapping sentence out of his research which is concerned with the categorial understanding that humans have of their world and how such understanding underpins and facilitates behaviour, drawing upon several branches of psychology, philosophy, anthropology, sociology, bird behaviour and research methods.Ava Gordley-Smith is PhD research student at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David. Gordley-Smith’s research aims to develop a multidimensional psychological framework for understanding the relationship and intersection of attitudes toward environmental and social justice issues. Outside of her PhD research, her work focuses more broadly on both theoretical and applied methodologies in health and rehabilitation, the social sciences, and communication studies.

• Section I: Health and Rehabilitation Conditions. 1. Self-Management in Traumatic Injuries in Rehabilitation Settings: From Theory to Clinical Practice. 2. Self-Management Support for Older Adults in Stroke Rehabilitation: Implications for Rehabilitation Practice. 3. Fear of Movement and Avoidance Behaviour as Barriers for Effective Self-Management in Musculoskeletal Pain. 4. Capabilities for Community Living and Participation for Older Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder. 5. Self-Management for People with Chronic Inflammatory Arthritis. 6. Supportive Self-Management and Stroke. 7. Integrating Self-Management Strategies Supported by Digital Technologies in Post-Stroke Rehabilitation. 8. Rehab in Your Pocket – Reimagining Low Back Pain Rehabilitation and Self-Management via Smartphone Apps. 9. The `Connected We St@nd´ Online Programme for Haemodialysis Self-Management: Translating Evidence into Practice. 10. Shaping Independence: Self-Management in Arthrogryposis Multiplex Congenita through Shared Stories. 11. From Service Encounters to Simulation and Knowledge Translation: Pathways to Self-management in Aphasia. 12. Finding the Path of Self-Management in Multiple Sclerosis: From Insight to Future. Section 2: Lived Experiences in Self-Management. 13. Self-Management in Visual Impairment Rehabilitation. 14. Development of the Bladder Failure Self-Management Monitor (BFSMM): A Patient-Centered Tool for Self-Care. 15. Steering My Own Wheelchair: The Rehabilitation Journey from Dependency to Interdependency. 16. Our Liver Transplant Journey. 17. Living with and the Self-Management of Bladder-Failure: A Transatlantic Autoethnography. 18. Here’s My Number: The Lived Experience of a Breast Cancer Survivor. 19. Self-Management: Reflections of a 44-Year Pediatric Survivor. Section 3: Perspectives of Self-Management. 20. Self-Management for Neurorehabilitation in Low- and Middle-Income Countries. 21. Participatory Approaches to Developing Self-Management Interventions. 22. Beyond Compliance: Science Capital, Funds of Knowledge, and Self-Management in Rehabilitation. 23. Integrating Dyadic Self-Management into Rehabilitation: Theoretical Perspectives, Practical Applications, and Considerations for Implementation. 24. Towards Responsive Rehabilitation Systems: Rethinking Self-Management as a Behavioral and Contextual Practice. 25. Self-Management in Older Adults. 26. Building the Capacity of Children with Disabilities and their Families to Self-Manage Participation: A Key Goal of Pediatric Rehabilitation. 27. Health Coaching as a Tool for Self-Management in Rehabilitation. 28. Opening Pandora's Box on Supported Self-Management within Rehabilitation. 29. The Hidden Side of Self-Management among Children with Disabilities and their Families. 30. Role of Self-Management Interventions in the Rehabilitation of Patients with Chronic Neurological Conditions. 31. Self-Management for People with Chronic Conditions. 32. Harnessing Technologies for Self-Management in Rehabilitation. 33. New Technologies in Self-Management of Rheumatoid Arthritis.